RH-5 Monitor Headphones

As a modern musician, a set of quality headphones will help you in so many scenarios. From solo practice on digital piano, electric guitar or electronic drums, to studying a mix, or just enjoying a playlist, Roland’s RH-5 headphones deliver in every setting. Priced within budget for working musicians, slip on this comfortable closed-back set and hear your music through high-performance 40mm drivers that keep all the tone and dynamics alive. Whatever you play, wherever your music takes you, you’ll want the RH-5 headphones in your gigbag.

When you’re working in a professional studio with the best equipment and musicians, a great set of headphones can make all the difference. Roland’s premium RH-300 monitor headphones are specially designed to offer unbeatable monitoring and supreme comfort to players, producers and engineers working at the highest level. Featuring custom-built 45mm drivers, neodymium magnets and CCAW (copper-clad aluminum wire) voice coils, expect the clearest, most natural and accurate sound, plus ultra-wide frequency response that brings out sparkling highs and warm lows. For ambitious music-makers, RH-300 headphones are the essential choice.

When the studio is your thing, and you need to study every detail of a mix, Roland’s RH-200 headphones belong in your control room. Comfortable and light enough for all-night sessions, the RH-200’s closed-back design shuts out external noise and lets you dive into the mix or focus on your performance. With 40mm drivers, neodymium magnets and CCAW (copper-clad aluminium wire) voice coils, the RH-200 offers clear, accurate and natural response, letting you assess everything from stereo image to low end – and always make the correct decision. That level of clarity also makes the RH-200 the ideal choice for other musical scenarios, from practicing your instrument to streaming your latest playlists.

Standard Features

• Professional stereo headphones with exceptional power, clarity and accuracy
• Excels at studio monitoring, for producers, engineers and session players
• Adjustable, lightweight closed-back design provides superior noise isolation and comfort
• High-power capacity with 40mm drivers, neodymium magnets and CCAW voice coils
• 180º rotating earpieces for single-ear monitoring
• Available in silver with straight cable
• 3.4-metre cable with built-in strain relief
• Includes gold-plated 1/8-inch stereo connector with 1/4-inch adapter
• Ideal for other audio applications too

Yamaha HPH-MT5

It takes a true original to become an industry standard, and since their inception Yamaha’s NS-10M studio monitor speakers have become a mainstay of professional studios the world over, renowned for their legendary accuracy. From the NS-10M to the MSP and HS Series, Yamaha has remained faithful to a design philosophy focused on delivering the sonic accuracy that provides sound professionals with the perfect platform upon which to develop and establish their own signature sound. MT Series studio monitor headphones remain true to this fundamental concept, delivering precision sound reproduction that meets the demanding requirements of today’s professional studio and monitoring applications.

With unmatched fidelity in a sturdy yet stylish design, and the durability to hold up to the rigors of the road, Yamaha’s MT Series headphones offer a level of comfort you’ll be thankful for after long hours in a critical listening environment.

HPH-MT5

It takes a true original to become an industry standard, and since their inception Yamaha’s NS-10M studio monitor speakers have become a mainstay of professional studios the world over, renowned for their legendary accuracy. From the NS-10M to the MSP and HS Series, Yamaha has remained faithful to a design philosophy focused on delivering the sonic accuracy that provides sound professionals with the perfect platform upon which to develop and establish their own signature sound. MT Series studio monitor headphones remain true to this fundamental concept, delivering precision sound reproduction that meets the demanding requirements of today’s professional studio and monitoring applications.

With unmatched fidelity in a sturdy yet stylish design, and the durability to hold up to the rigors of the road, Yamaha’s MT Series headphones offer a level of comfort you’ll be thankful for after long hours in a critical listening environment.

Yamaha HPH-MT8

It takes a true original to become an industry standard, and since their inception Yamaha’s NS-10M studio monitor speakers have become a mainstay of professional studios the world over, renowned for their legendary accuracy. From the NS-10M to the MSP and HS Series, Yamaha has remained faithful to a design philosophy focused on delivering the sonic accuracy that provides sound professionals with the perfect platform upon which to develop and establish their own signature sound. MT Series studio monitor headphones remain true to this fundamental concept, delivering precision sound reproduction that meets the demanding requirements of today’s professional studio and monitoring applications.

With unmatched fidelity in a sturdy yet stylish design, and the durability to hold up to the rigors of the road, Yamaha’s MT Series headphones offer a level of comfort you’ll be thankful for after long hours in a critical listening environment.

Kawai SH-9

The high performance SH-9 stereo headphones have been developed for use with digital and hybrid pianos, in order to deliver a rich, clear sound.

Featuring foam-padded drivers and a synthetic leather-lined head strap, the SH-9 sit comfortably over the ears, allowing lengthy practice sessions with minimal fatigue.

The DT 770 PRO are great studio headphones by Beyerdynamic. These headphones are available in three separate impedances: 32 ohms, 80 ohms, and 250 ohms. This DT 770 PRO is 80 ohms. A higher impedance requires a higher voltage to work, but the advantage is that the sound will be phenomenal. A disadvantage of a higher impedance is that the headphones aren’t suitable for mobile devices as they won’t provide the necessary power. It is possible to use high-impedance headphones for mobile devices if you use a headphone amplifier. Consequently, higher-impedance headphones are better suited for studio work. Headphones with a lower impedance require less power and are thus more suited for mobile devices and produce a better sound at a lower voltage. Lower-impedance headphones aren’t very suited for hi-fi work as they can blow out. As such, these headphones are available at different impedances: the 32 ohms for smartphones and laptops, the 80 ohms for universal studio use, and the 250 ohms for professional use and audio mixing.

The DT 770 PRO are circumaural and have a closed system. This means that the back of the earpads are closed as to keep the sound limited to the inside of the headphones. It also prevents the listener from hearing background noise (although they aren’t completely noise-cancelling). Closed and open headphones have their pros and cons. A closed system is preferable in the studio as the mic will not record the sound from the headphones. An open system will make the sound more airy but is less suited for public settings as other people can also hear your music. The earpads are very soft and are replaceable if necessary. Furthermore, the headband is very comfortable. The headphones produce a high-quality neutral sound. This is important, as for studio work and audio mixing you require a neutral sound as to be able to hear the small nuances of the sound and what still needs to be tweaked.

Yamaha HPH-MT7

Adam Audio Studio Pro SP-5

The Adam Audio Studio Pro SP-5 is the result of a collaboration between Adam Audio and Ultrasone. The headphones were designed with a specific purpose - to give professional musicians, producers and engineers access to a portable form of monitoring with excellent transient response and tonal balance.

The Adam Audio Studio Pro SP-5 is a top quality circumaural headphone with a closed-back design. The transducers of the Adam Audio SP-5 contain a gold-plated 40mm diaphragm for a wide frequency response from 8 Hz to 38 kHz, excellent transient response and low distortion. Reproducing sound with impeccable resolution across the entire bandwidth, its 95 dB sensitivity allows listeners to exploit its generous dynamic capabilities while listening.

These headphones include a 70-ohm impedance and interchangeable cables. Likewise, the headphones are protected by a robust case when not in use. Excellent sound reproduction allows for long hours of effortless listening. Insulating padding and a total weight of only 290 grams ensure maximum wearing comfort.

Besides studio use, the Adam Audio SP-5 is also very suitable for use with musical instruments. We know from experience that with a classical organ, among others, these headphones perform very well. Not for nothing do many professional hauptwerk builders use Adam audio products because of their high suitability for the organ. From a deep 32-foot bass tone to a subtle prestant sounds great through this Adam SP5.

In other words, Adam Audio have certainly achieved their own goal with these premium headphones.

Yamaha HPH-MT7

Yamaha HPH-MT5

It takes a true original to become an industry standard, and since their inception Yamaha’s NS-10M studio monitor speakers have become a mainstay of professional studios the world over, renowned for their legendary accuracy. From the NS-10M to the MSP and HS Series, Yamaha has remained faithful to a design philosophy focused on delivering the sonic accuracy that provides sound professionals with the perfect platform upon which to develop and establish their own signature sound. MT Series studio monitor headphones remain true to this fundamental concept, delivering precision sound reproduction that meets the demanding requirements of today’s professional studio and monitoring applications.

With unmatched fidelity in a sturdy yet stylish design, and the durability to hold up to the rigors of the road, Yamaha’s MT Series headphones offer a level of comfort you’ll be thankful for after long hours in a critical listening environment.

HPH-MT5

It takes a true original to become an industry standard, and since their inception Yamaha’s NS-10M studio monitor speakers have become a mainstay of professional studios the world over, renowned for their legendary accuracy. From the NS-10M to the MSP and HS Series, Yamaha has remained faithful to a design philosophy focused on delivering the sonic accuracy that provides sound professionals with the perfect platform upon which to develop and establish their own signature sound. MT Series studio monitor headphones remain true to this fundamental concept, delivering precision sound reproduction that meets the demanding requirements of today’s professional studio and monitoring applications.

With unmatched fidelity in a sturdy yet stylish design, and the durability to hold up to the rigors of the road, Yamaha’s MT Series headphones offer a level of comfort you’ll be thankful for after long hours in a critical listening environment.

Yamaha

Yamaha was founded in 1887 by Torakusu Yamaha in Japan when he made his first acoustic organ. Yamaha was very passionate and quickly after started making pianos, which made him the first person in Japan to make pianos. Progression and innovation are clearly present in his production process. Throughout the last 150 years the company has expanded and produces many different types of instruments and they continue to improve and expand their production. The innovation Torakusu Yamaha had is still present in Yamaha’s instruments.

The HPH-100

The HPH-100 are great headphones that have been specifically designed for piano players. This is because the headphones produce a beautiful and bright sound and the bass and treble are nicely balanced. However, the headphones are also definitely suitable for other digital instruments and even recording. The headphones have a closed construction, which means that the backs of the pads are completely closed. This means that you’ll be isolated from your surroundings and your surroundings will not be able to hear what you’re listening to. Additionally, the headphones have a swivel design so you can put it on your ears comfortably. The HPH-100 has a two-metre cable with a 3.5mm jack and a 6.35mm adapter.

The DT 770 PRO are great headphones by Beyerdynamic. These headphones are available in three separate impedances: 32 ohms, 80 ohms, and 250 ohms. This DT 770 PRO is 32 ohms. A higher impedance requires a higher voltage to work, but the advantage is that the sound will be phenomenal. A disadvantage of a higher impedance is that the headphones aren’t suitable for mobile devices as they won’t provide the necessary power. It is possible to use high-impedance headphones for mobile devices if you use a headphone amplifier. Consequently, higher-impedance headphones are better suited for studio work. Headphones with a lower impedance require less power and are thus more suited for mobile devices and produce a better sound at a lower voltage. Lower-impedance headphones aren’t very suited for hi-fi work as they can blow out. As such, these headphones are available at different impedances: the 32 ohms for smartphones and laptops, the 80 ohms for universal studio use, and the 250 ohms for professional use and audio mixing.

The DT 770 PRO are circumaural and have a closed system. This means that the back of the earpads are closed as to keep the sound limited to the inside of the headphones. It also prevents the listener from hearing background noise (although they aren’t completely noise-cancelling). Closed and open headphones have their pros and cons. A closed system is preferable in the studio as the mic will not record the sound from the headphones. An open system will make the sound more airy but is less suited for public settings as other people can also hear your music. The earpads are very soft and are replaceable if necessary. Furthermore, the headband is very comfortable. The headphones produce a high-quality neutral sound. This is important, as for studio work and audio mixing you require a neutral sound as to be able to hear the small nuances of the sound and what still needs to be tweaked.

Yamaha

Yamaha was founded in 1887 by Torakusu Yamaha in Japan when he made his first acoustic organ. Yamaha was very passionate and quickly after started making pianos, which made him the first person in Japan to make pianos. Progression and innovation are clearly present in his production process. Throughout the last 150 years the company has expanded and produces many different types of instruments and they continue to improve and expand their production. The innovation Torakusu Yamaha had is still present in Yamaha’s instruments.

The HPH-150

The HPH-150 are great headphones that have been specifically designed for piano players. This is because the headphones produce a beautiful and bright sound, but the sound is also very neutral which means your playing will sound as authentic as possible. However, the headphones are also definitely suitable for other digital instruments and even recording. The speakers in the headphones separate the individual sounds nicely so it’s ideal for mixing.  Furthermore, the headphones have an open construction, which means that the back of the pads have holes which will produce a better projection. Keep in mind that the sound of open headphones can be heard by others, which means the headphones aren’t suitable for use in public. Additionally, the headphones have a swivel design so you can put it on your ears comfortably. The HPH-150 has a two-metre cable with a 3.5mm jack and a 6.35mm adapter.

The DT 770 PRO are great studio headphones by Beyerdynamic. These headphones are available in three separate impedances: 32 ohms, 80 ohms, and 250 ohms. This DT 770 PRO is 250 ohms. A higher impedance requires a higher voltage to work, but the advantage is that the sound will be phenomenal. A disadvantage of a higher impedance is that the headphones aren’t suitable for mobile devices as they won’t provide the necessary power. It is possible to use high-impedance headphones for mobile devices if you use a headphone amplifier. Consequently, higher-impedance headphones are better suited for studio work. Headphones with a lower impedance require less power and are thus more suited for mobile devices and produce a better sound at a lower voltage. Lower-impedance headphones aren’t very suited for hi-fi work as they can blow out. As such, these headphones are available at different impedances: the 32 ohms for smartphones and laptops, the 80 ohms for universal studio use, and the 250 ohms for professional use and audio mixing.

The DT 770 PRO are circumaural and have a closed system. This means that the back of the earpads are closed as to keep the sound limited to the inside of the headphones. It also prevents the listener from hearing background noise (although they aren’t completely noise-cancelling). Closed and open headphones have their pros and cons. A closed system is preferable in the studio as the mic will not record the sound from the headphones. An open system will make the sound more airy but is less suited for public settings as other people can also hear your music. The earpads are very soft and are replaceable if necessary. Furthermore, the headband is very comfortable. The headphones produce a high-quality neutral sound. This is important, as for studio work and audio mixing you require a neutral sound as to be able to hear the small nuances of the sound and what still needs to be tweaked.

Yamaha

Yamaha was founded in 1887 by Torakusu Yamaha in Japan when he made his first acoustic organ. Yamaha was very passionate and quickly after started making pianos, which made him the first person in Japan to make pianos. Progression and innovation are clearly present in his production process. Throughout the last 150 years the company has expanded and produces many different types of instruments and they continue to improve and expand their production. The innovation Torakusu Yamaha had is still present in Yamaha’s instruments.

The HPH-100

The HPH-100 are great headphones that have been specifically designed for piano players. This is because the headphones produce a beautiful and bright sound and the bass and treble are nicely balanced. However, the headphones are also definitely suitable for other digital instruments and even recording. The headphones have a closed construction, which means that the backs of the pads are completely closed. This means that you’ll be isolated from your surroundings and your surroundings will not be able to hear what you’re listening to. Additionally, the headphones have a swivel design so you can put it on your ears comfortably. The HPH-100 has a two-metre cable with a 3.5mm jack and a 6.35mm adapter.